“Nixon deserves to know his family, and I hope one
day he will meet his sister Beyoncé. I can’t imagine how Beyoncé feels
knowing she has a homeless brother. I know if I were in the same
position, I would reach out. Maybe she is too busy.”

I know this bish cannot be serious. Beyonce need to send somebody to whoop this hoe ass for playing with her like that. Tell me this quote is fake. This bish ain't got no shame.

How was she living before getting knocked up by someone's husband? Daycare is free/greatly discounted for many families that are truly struggling.

She's so full of ish..

What did she do with all the money that he's been paying?

Why is she mentioning Beyonce? Beyonce doesn't owe her ish. And maybe Beyonce WILL reach out to her brother when he's older and she doesn't have to go thru the heaux that her father was cheating with to see him.

“Nixon deserves to know his family, and I hope one day he will meet his sister Beyoncé. I can’t imagine how Beyoncé feels knowing she has a homeless brother. I know if I were in the same position, I would reach out. Maybe she is too busy.”

I know this bish cannot be serious. Beyonce need to send somebody to whoop this hoe ass for playing with her like that. Tell me this quote is fake. This bish ain't got no shame.

Beyoncé Talks Sexual Liberation & Introduces Us To Her Team In Out Magazine

Beyoncé is giving us Marilyn Monroe realness in the latest Out
magazine, her first magazine cover of 2014, and instead of taking the
opportunity to soak up all the glory, she shared her feature story with
her team.

In the issue, which features a 50s blonde bombshell-inspired spread, Bey talks about her latest record-breaking hit album Beyoncé
and how she used the record to start a dialogue about women being
sexual, confident and mature without being demonized. She also said she
makes music to empower all people, not just women, and working on this
last record was freeing for her.

We also get to meet the masterminds that are her Parkwood
Entertainment team, which include her first cousin Angela Beyince and
her stylist, Ty Hunter.

Peep some highlights below:

On how she created a sexual liberation conversation with her latest albumI’d like to believe that my music opened up that conversation.
There is unbelievable power in ownership, and women should own their
sexuality. There is a double standard when
it comes to sexuality that still persists. Men are free and women are
not. That is crazy. The old lessons of submissiveness and fragility made
us victims. Women are so much more than that. You can be a
businesswoman, a mother, an artist, and a feminist—whatever you want to
be—and still be a sexual being. It’s not mutually exclusive.

[It was] much freer than anything I’d done in the past. We really
just tried to trust our instincts, embrace the moment, and keep it fun.”
As an illustration she singled out the video for “Drunk in Love,” a fan
favorite. “We were in Miami for Jay’s concert, and it was just the two
of us, on the beach, amazing weather, and one outfit! It’s beautiful in
its simplicity. If you want something to feel real and urgent, you can’t
overthink it.

On if it was her decision to have her voice sound raw and less polished for ‘XO’When I recorded “XO” I was sick with a bad sinus infection. I
recorded it in a few minutes just as a demo and decided to keep the
vocals. I lived with most of the songs for a year and never rerecorded
the demo vocals. I really loved the imperfections, so I kept the
original demos. I spent the time I’d normally spend on backgrounds and
vocal production on getting the music perfect. There were days I spent
solely on getting the perfect mix of sounds for the snare
alone. Discipline, patience, control, truth, risk, and effortlessness
were all things I thought about while I was putting this album together.

On if she intentionally set out to make an album that feminist as well as the LGBT community could identify withWhile I am definitely conscious of all the different types of
people who listen to my music, I really set out to make the most
personal, honest, and best album I could make. I needed to free myself
from the pressures and expectations of what I thought I should say or
be, and just speak from the heart. Being that I am a woman in a
male-dominated society, the feminist mentality rang true to me and
became a way to personalize that struggle…But what I’m really referring
to, and hoping for, is human rights and equality, not just that between a
woman and a man. So I’m very happy if my words can ever inspire or
empower someone who considers themselves an oppressed minority…We are
all the same and we all want the same things: the right to be happy, to
be just who we want to be and to love who we want to love.

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